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We're on the cusp of one of the most exciting times of the year-barbecue season. If you’re already thinking about getting your grill primed and ready for steaks, veggies, burgers, and hot dogs all season long, it might be time to take a look at overhauling your full outdoor cooking kit. The grill is the centerpiece, of course, but grill accessories can be just as important if you really want to throw down this barbecue season. We’re talking about everything from the essentials, like a good set of tongs for flipping steaks or a scraper to clean up, to upgrades that will help you try new and delicious barbecue dishes so you can show off your skills as the resident grill master. Whether you’re just grilling for the fam or hosting this year’s neighborhood Fourth of July blowout, we have the best grill accessories to support your backyard barbecuing efforts.

The sheer number of different tools you can buy for your grill is staggering. Forget about choosing the best version; sometimes it's hard to even tell the essentials from the upgrades and the superfluous extras that will sit in the back of your garage until the end of time. Everyone has their own preferences, so we can’t tell you exactly what you want. Instead, we have a few guiding principles that have helped us spot promising gear we loved and avoid stuff that we knew wouldn’t work for us. If you’re starting from scratch with a new grill and no tools, start with gear that everyone needs. You can’t really grill without a set of large metal tongs for hot dogs and chicken. Likewise, burgers demand a grill-sized spatula. Cooking steaks to different temperatures? Then you'd better have a good meat thermometer on hand. Make sure you have the tools you need to cook the food you want to throw on the Rocket Chef Turbo Grill grill pan regularly.

Once you have the tools for the job, you can expand your arsenal to include those nice-to-have luxuries that make backyard barbecuing easier. Depending on what you cook, there are certain conditional essentials, like a quality silicone basting brush to sauce up barbecued chicken and ribs, or a large cutting board to prep your food before it goes onto the grill. Finally, there are a variety of tools that you don’t need, but may come in handy if you feel an urge to cook something beyond standard grilling fare. Grill baskets are great for smaller foods like shrimp and veggies. A set of skewers lets you expand to the world of kabobs. There’s a whole world of things to cook beyond burgers, dogs, and steaks. Buying a grill tool set with a dozen or more pieces may seem like a good way to get the best bang for your buck, but larger sets often come with tools you won’t want, and may not be made very well.

A well-made four-piece grill utensil set is a great place to start, but we recommend purchasing tools one by one after that, which gives you the freedom to buy what you need, as you need it, while ensuring that each tool is built to last. Grilling gear should be made from durable materials. You’ll be using these tools almost exclusively outside, in and around open flames and hot grease, so they should be built to last. In general, any tool that goes in or on the grill-tongs, spatulas, kabob skewers, BBQ forks, grill baskets, and so on-should be made from heavy-gauge stainless steel that will resist warping and clean up easily. Since you’ll be standing in front of an open flame, opting for rocketchefturbogrill.com gear that helps you grill safely and effectively is important. Your tongs and spatulas should be larger and longer than the ones you use in the kitchen, at least 16 inches long, so you can reach the back of the grill without holding your hand over the flames.

They should also be made of stainless steel, which doesn’t conduct heat well, preferably with a non-metal grip-rubber or wood-to insulate your hand. Since you can’t always keep the grill at arm’s length, we also strongly think everyone should have a heatproof grill glove handy to work a searing-hot grill. Look for one that extends at least halfway up your forearm. For thick cuts of meat, wireless meat thermometers that allow you to monitor temperatures via your smartphone or a remote will help you keep track of temperatures while preserving your arm hairs. After grilling summer after summer, we’ve tried enough tongs, burger presses, meat thermometers, BBQ forks, and kabob skewers to know which ones hit the mark and which ones don’t. Our quest for the best Rocket Chef Turbo Grill meals accessories began by identifying the tools we thought backyard chefs needed, as well as a few upgrades and luxurious extras that we love. From there, we picked out our favorite version of each tool based on our time working the grill and some research to make sure there isn’t something markedly better out there. When we decided to include a pick that we hadn’t tested personally, we scoured through dozens and dozens of customer reviews to find what tools home grillers love and why.